uh, no. tweeting the equivalent of barely legible graffiti carved into the seat of a public bench.
No it isn't, these people have a face. I don't know who the fuck wrote call mary jane rotten crotch for a good time on the inside of a bathroom stall.
uh, no. tweeting the equivalent of barely legible graffiti carved into the seat of a public bench.
uh, no. tweeting the equivalent of barely legible graffiti carved into the seat of a public bench.
uh, no. tweeting the equivalent of barely legible graffiti carved into the seat of a public bench.
uh, no. tweeting the equivalent of barely legible graffiti carved into the seat of a public bench.
I didn't know people carved their picture, real name, and other details onto public benches.
I wound up in Chicago after growing up in the south.I lived in Detroit, manhattan and Chicago. All were extremely diversified. Went to NYU.
I wound up in Chicago after growing up in the south.
I like to think that I always thought it as fucked up to hear "faggot" yelled by completely sober people at baseball games within earshot of children, but it was about 80 times more upsetting when I came back.
I didn't know people carved their picture, real name, and other details onto public benches.
Thinking about it, I do wonder if putting them to "shame" online will even help or make it even worse. They might not be as active with their racial remarks online, instead they might bottle all that shit inside and let it build up even more. In the end, only the individual can truly make that change. Society can frown upon and stand against it like it should but that in itself is not enough for true change I believe.
Is everyone on Twitter who they claim to be?
Same way I handled my two year olds. Smile, nod, ignore unless it's harmful. You're welcome.
Hi, I'm black.
I agree. One can only hope but even that is not a guarantee unless they truly make that change in mentality for themselves correct?You'd have to hope that someone in their life goes the extra mile of educating them on why it's wrong past the surface of shame. Shame though is a step towards recognizing that it's not decent behavior towards others, even if they were to bottle it up.
Sad but true. The cycle will carry on unless the individual breaks away from it.They'll essentially just become their parents.
Is everyone in real life who they claim to be?
No your interpretation of MY hietory if flawed. The minute you point a finger it's a fight. Why not try to educate instead?
internet racism vs internet vengeance
whoever wins: we all look like petty, socially underdeveloped manchildren
Did you just try to claim the civil-rights movement as your personal history?No your interpretation of MY hietory if flawed. The minute you point a finger it's a fight. Why not try to educate instead?
Well all that preaching went out the window ehNo offense but fuck you, what the hell would you know about it?
It is harmful, despite what your blinders and complete lack of perception may indicate to you.
Who gives a shit, you're also wrong. You're apart of the same group as those people who got mad about how much shit Martin Luther King Jr. was stirring up during the Civil Rights movement. Being black and not pointing out racism doesn't make you unbiased, it makes you blind as a god damn bat.
uh, no. tweeting the equivalent of barely legible graffiti carved into the seat of a public bench.
You did it because you just had to join.I used to slander people who I thought to be gay all the time when I was in high school. That was the culture of the "friends" I had, we hated people who were not like us. IF you didn't hate them, you were with them, and suddenly you had no friends, which means you would forever be a loser (in a high schoolers mind). But now I've done a bunch to help the gay rights, especially during my days at my university, because I Was able to see the error in my ways. Man, if I had been put on blast like this for the idiotic comments I made in high school, I don't think I'd ever have been able to live it down. Would I ever get a job? would I have even been accepted at that university? but today I'm nowhere near that fool that I was back then. A 15, 16, 17 year old's mind is NOT DEVELOPED. please don't ruin their lives for it. This is a terrible tumblr page.
Highlighting their screeds isn't vigilantism. Neither is posting their info. What others do with said info, sure.
I'd say they're definitely in for a little harassment.As long as they are only reposting public information and no violence or harassment comes of this then I support this idea. People need to be called out for their racism, hate, and ignorance. Society doesn't change if we people can perpetuate their particular brand of crazy without judgement. I hope schools/teachers/parents/employers/potential employers take notice somehow.
I agree with you on everything except why even repost their personal information. The only reason for showing this is to say, "hey, this is who they are. Now go harass them."As long as they are only reposting public information and no violence or harassment comes of this then I support this idea. People need to be called out for their racism, hate, and ignorance. Society doesn't change if we people can perpetuate their particular brand of crazy without judgement. I hope schools/teachers/parents/employers/potential employers take notice somehow.
Now THIS is something I can get behind. Nothing short of poetic justice.
Its a little different when people are holding up signs saying "I'm a fucking witch" and screaming into loudspeakers. They are broadcasting their views to the world - they can't blame anyone else for listening. Twitter/Facebook/Social Media tool X are not private chats between a tight knit community. They are public broadcasts, in stored, index-able and searchable form.
I love this because it mixes my disgust of racism with my annoyance at people's irresponsible use of social media.
It's not just her coworkers, but also any chinese people in different places that she has to collaborate with. Even her (jewish) boss says the same thing, she tells me.I'll concede that I've worked with Chinese researchers who are either selfish or just completely socially inept, but it just sounds like your wife has terrible coworkers.
There is no reason for highlighting their address and schools or place of employment except to incite harassment.
I hope not. Harassment is ugly and personal and likely to only further reinforce their bullshit views.I'd say they're definitely in for a little harassment.
My hope is that the posting of their personal information leads to their employers, schools, and parents taking notice by being informed by someone. Banning their accounts only shuts off one outlet for their hate and ignorance.I agree with you on everything except why even repost their personal information. The only reason for showing this is to say, "hey, this is who they are. Now go harass them."
People do need to take notice, like you said. Really, the best punishment that could happen is to have their accounts banned.
It's not just her coworkers, but also any chinese people in different places that she has to collaborate with. Even her (jewish) boss says the same thing, she tells me.
Beisdes, I've also heard similar things from some friends who do business with China (importing). They openly monitor for every chance to screw you over and are generally insidious and not trustworthy.
The better analogy might be finding compromising photos left in a public locker, then broadcasting them on television. Not all instances of "public" information are created equal. There are still substantial privacy concerns to bring to bear on information that is accessible by anyone, when the ease of access to that information can so significantly impact the context and reaction to it. Attitudes like this just make the Internet less safe.
So let me put this situation to you: I have pictures of myself crossdressing on Facebook. While I'm not ashamed of doing so, it's also not something I would share with co-workers or employers, at least not all of them. I keep my Facebook behind privacy settings, but according to you, it's still a public broadcast. So if a disgruntled friend or ex decided to take those pictures, put them on a separate website, and ensure they were the number one hit on google, would he be doing anything wrong? Would the situation change if I had left my Facebook profile public but relied on the fact that few people would sift through my hundreds of photos to find them?
I think it's a part of the culture over there. First generation Chinese are much more like that, whereas the second generation and above are well assimilated to American culture no different than what you'd expect from anyone else.\Have not been following this conversation. But my wife does research with plenty of decent Chinese people. Any generalizations belong on that tumblr page.
wow dude -__-It's not just her coworkers, but also any chinese people in different places that she has to collaborate with. Even her (jewish) boss says the same thing, she tells me.
Beisdes, I've also heard similar things from some friends who do business with China (importing). They openly monitor for every chance to screw you over and are generally insidious and not trustworthy.
The better analogy might be finding compromising photos left in a public locker, then broadcasting them on television. Not all instances of "public" information are created equal. There are still substantial privacy concerns to bring to bear on information that is accessible by anyone, when the ease of access to that information can so significantly impact the context and reaction to it. Attitudes like this just make the Internet less safe.
So let me put this situation to you: I have pictures of myself crossdressing on Facebook. While I'm not ashamed of doing so, it's also not something I would share with co-workers or employers, at least not all of them. I keep my Facebook behind privacy settings, but according to you, it's still a public broadcast. So if a disgruntled friend or ex decided to take those pictures, put them on a separate website, and ensure they were the number one hit on google, would he be doing anything wrong? Would the situation change if I had left my Facebook profile public but relied on the fact that few people would sift through my hundreds of photos to find them?
That's now what he said at all. In the twitter case there is no expectation of privacy because these people are choosing to tell everyone in the world. In your case there is a reasonable expectation of privacy because you did not disclose that information publicly. As such anyone who decided to pass that information along would be doing so without your consent and could actually be prosecuted. BIG differences in those two scenarios.
From a laymans perspective its similar to getting dressed in front of a window with the shades up and with the shades down. In the former situation, someone could take a picture of you and post it on the Internet without (reasonable) risk of prosecution because you are doing this in full view of the world. What you do in full view of the world has really weak privacy expectations. If you pull the shades down and someone has to take some steps to get that picture of you - that's criminal trespass and invasion of privacy. You took steps to prevent people from getting that information and they went out of their way to do so.
From a laymans perspective its similar to getting dressed in front of a window with the shades up and with the shades down. In the former situation, someone could take a picture of you and post it on the Internet without (reasonable) risk of prosecution because you are doing this in full view of the world. What you do in full view of the world has really weak privacy expectations. If you pull the shades down and someone has to take some steps to get that picture of you - that's criminal trespass and invasion of privacy. You took steps to prevent people from getting that information and they went out of their way to do so.
The same goes for photos of people in a private space where they have an expectation of privacy, even if you're on public property. So, if you can see in your neighbor's window from the sidewalk while they're showering, you can't take that picture, even though you're on public property (and you might want to tell your neighbor to close their curtains). The general rule is basically if you didn't want someone covertly taking a picture of you in a semi-private place, it's probably not a good idea to take your own picture. These rules may vary from state to state, so check local laws before you're labeled a "peeping tom."
A 15, 16, 17 year old's mind is NOT DEVELOPED. please don't ruin their lives for it. This is a terrible tumblr page.
Bump that, if they grow up thinking this mentality has zero consequences, they'll carry it into adulthood, deciding the future of people who may happen to be black or another minority and make their decision based on poisonous thinking.. they deserve any non-violent fallout their words inciteAlmost all of these people are just ignorant high school kids from red states. Not very surprising. I hate to say it but just give them a break. It's not even worth the time reading.
This.
This.